FOUR The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 15, 1977
Forest receipts recieved
Jones takes award
Morrow County received
$354,098.53 this week as its
share of revenues from the
U.S.' Forest Service for the
sale and use of national forest
products and services during
fiscal year 1977. A first
estimate had slated $369,000
for the county but was later
reduced to a $296,578 estimate.
Last year the county re
ceived only about $140,000. A
record $118 million has been
distributed to 31 Oregon coun
ties and 27 Washington coun
ties, with Oregon sharing
$89,774,546.95 of that amount.
The money returned to the
state, and in turn the counties,
represents 25 per cent of the
money collected from the sale
of timber and from grazing,
recreation, minerals and
other land-use charges where
national forests are located.
The amount is much greater
than in past years, primarily
because of provisions in the
National Forest Management
Act of 1976. The base on which
the state shares were figured
for 1977 includes credits made
to timber purchasers for
building roads and funds used
by the Forest Service to
improve timber sale areas.
These were not previously '
included in the 25 per cent
share base.
The money is earmarked for
roads and public schools with
Morrow County budgeting 75
per cent to roads and 25 per
cent to schools.
Oregon leads the nation in
its share of the total
$224,576,711.06 being distri
buted to 39 states and Puerto
Rico.
. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones,
Heppner, recently attended
the awards banquet of the
Oregon Cutting Horse Asso
ciation. The banquet was held
in Eugene.
Mr. Jones received a pair of
spurs and a horse blanket for
placing second in his class in
state competition. Jones won
the distinction while riding
Skippy Sox.
0 Kinzua news
Barbara Pike '768-2861
Brown graduates OU
Tamara Dee S. Brown,
Heppner, was among 882
University of Oregon students
honored as candidates for
degrees at the University's
Fall Term Commencement
Friday, Dec. 9, at McArthur
Court
Brown is the recipient of a
MBA, Finance degree. The
graduates heard a commence
ment address delivered by
Stafford Hansell, former
director of the Executive
Dept. of the State of Oregon.
The Camp Five Womens
Club held their December
meeting . and annual Christ
mas Party at the Camp Five
Hall on Thursday, December
8. The ladies revealed the
names of their secret pals for
this last year. The evening
was topped off by the serving
of refreshments in the Christ
mas party theme.
A Christmas Pinochle Party
will be held at Camp Five Hall
at 7: 30 Saturday December 17.
The public is invited to come
and enjoy an evening of cards'
and fun. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish
for the potluck and "a pound
of plenty" (a one pound of
anything for the gift ex
change). The Raymond Reid family
were in The Dalles Saturday
to take care of some business.
Tuesday Deena Reid and
Lauri Hire were in Heppner to
visit with Pat McMinn and her
family.
Betty Murdock accompa
nied her mother, Delia Casey,
on a bus trip to The Dalles last
Tuesday. The senior citizens
of the area enjoyed the tour on
bus owned by Bill Flatt of
Condon.
Dr. and Mrs. John Rader
macher and their two sons,
Pendleton, arrived Wednes
day to visit at the Jiggs
Bowman home. Before return
ing home on Saturday the
Pendleton family attended the
first day of the Wheeler
Christmas Basketball Tournament.
RUBBER
STAMPS
676-9228
i i m r i t ii ii e:i k ttiirimi
o
o
o,
ATY
PLEASE SAVE THIS
INFORMATION!
ENROLLMENT PROCEDURES Students are requested to preregister for all
classes since many classes are limited in enrollment. To preregister, fill out the
coupon below. Send the coupon with a check for the cost of the class to: BMCC,
P.O. Box 100, Pendleton, 97801. Preregistrations must be received no later than
Dec. 26 or students may register for classes at first class meeting if an opening
exists. A minimum of ten students is required for each class. Your check will be
returned if the class is full.
NANCY BROWNFIELD is serving as our coordinator in the Heppner area. She
may be contacted by phone during the following hours: Monday-Friday 9-11
a.m., 2-4 p.m., 7-8 p.m. Her college phone in Heppner is 676-5039.
WHO MAY ENROLL? Any adult regardless of age, previous schooling or
experience, may enroll in any class offered by BMCC.
MINIMUM ENROLLMENT To insure that a class operates on an economical
basis a minimum of 10 persons is required for a class to be offered. If a class is
canceled students may transfer or have fee refunded.
WHAT IS THE COST? Fees vary according to type & length of class. All tuition
& fees are payable at the time of registration. No student is enrolled in class
until all fees have been paid. Refunds are not made after the second class
period.
EVENING
CLASS
SCHEDULE
Course Start (pm)
Course Weeks Credit Date Night Time Bldg. Room Cost Instructor
IQNfc LEXINGTON - HEPPNER
Hi : NN I NG SWEDISH 10 0.5620 Jan 9 Mon 7"9 Lex. Brd.Rm. $15 Schmidt
PHYSICAL FITNESSWOMEN 10 0.5800 Jan 9 Mon 7:30- HJHS Gym 15 OeFord
9 30
SEMINARHUMANITIES 10 Eng21 13 Jan 9 Mon 7"1 0 HHS 10 20 Elliot
(Understanding Fi Im)
FILM SERIES 10 0.5020 Jan 9 Mon 7-10 HHS 10 20 Elliot
F X f'ECTANT PARENTS CLASS 6 0. 8920 Jan 23 Mon 7:30- Lex. Hth.Off. 15 Peck
9:30
CERAMICS 10 AA2552 Jan 3 Tue 7-10 Hepp. Elem.Art 20 Forrar
COLE ON CLOCKS 6 - - NR 004 Jan 3 Tue 7-10 Lex. Brd.Rm. 15 P i perPadberg
' BEGINNING GUITAR 10 0. 5230 Jan 4 Wed 7"9 HJHS Music 15 Dawson
INTERMEDIATE GUITAR 10 0.5230 Jan 4 Wed 7"9 HJHS Music 15 Dawson
FALL I CRAPHY 10 0.5120 Jan 4 Wed 7-10 Hepp. E lem. Art 20 Forrar
MICROWAVE COOKING 5 0.8740 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 HHS Home Ec. 25 Panter
GENETICS 10 0.6230 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 HHS 11 20 Brownfield
BASIC MATH 10 4.2003 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 HHS 6 20 Portman
BEGINNING T0LE PAINTING 6 NR 004 Jan 5 Thu 1 -4 Lex. Brd.Rm. 15 Piper
M0RDIC SKI ING-Cross Country 5 0.5820 Jan 7 Sat 9am- 15 Toney
1 pm
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GEi ind
ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA r1 OGHAMS For information, call Vicki Tollefson 676-9224
Neighborhood Center Thursdays 7"10 p.m.
For information about cl.-.-.ses listed above, call BMCC Coordinator, Nancy Brownfield 676-5039
HEPPNER LEXINGTON I0NE
Course Descriptions
Course Start
Course Weeks Credit Date Night Time Bldg Room Cost Instructor
HERMISTON
WELDING - 10 4. 2062 Jan 9 Mon , 7-10 H.S. i03 $40 Davis
AUTO TUNE-UP 10 0.7750 Jan S Mon 7"1 0 H.S. 404 20 Wisser
BLUEPRINT REAL' i NG 10 4. 1000 Jan 9 Mon 7-10 H.S. 401 20 Johnson
ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES 10 2.8203 Jan 9 Mon 7-10 H.S. 104 20 Jenkins
EXPECTANT PARENTS CLASS 8 0.8920 Jan 9 Mon 7-10 G.S.Hosp. Bsmt. 25 Ford
PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL 10 6. 4024 Jan 4 MSW 7"9 JrHi 24 25 Maahs
EMT REVIEW 2 9.4020 Jan 9 M&W 7" 1 0 Safety Cntr. 10 Asher
INTERMEDIATE T0LE PAINTING 10 NR 004 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 JrHi Art Rm. 20 Conboy
ADVANCED T0LE PAINTING 10 - NR 004 Jan 3 Tue 7" 1 0 JrHi Art Rm. 20 Smith
STAINED GLASS . " 5 i NR 007 Jan 3 Tue 7-10 Private Shop 25 Davis
WOODWORKING ' '' 10 NR 001 Jan 3 Tue 7"10 H.S. 405 25 Hash
ENGLISH FUNDAMENTALS 10 0.5250 Jan 3 Tue 7"9 H.S. 204 15 Smith
GUITAR 10 0.5230 Jan 3 Tue 7"9 JrHi 29 15 Weimer
SPANISH 5 0.5620 Jan 3 TutTh 7-9 JrHi 8 15 Willoughby
CERAMICS 10 0.5150 Jan 3 Tue 7"10 H.S. Art Rm. 25 Sullivan
SEMINARHUMANITIES 10 Eng2113 Jan 3 Tue 7-1 0 JrHi Quad 20 Soderstrom
(Understanding Film)
FILM SERIES 10 0.5020 Jan 3 Tue 7-10 JrHi Quad 20 Soderstrom
REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES 10 2.4063 Jan 3 TuMon 7-10 JrHi 15 20 Norris
INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA 10 Mth954 Jan 3 TutTh, 7"9 JrHi 26 25 Hall
SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE 10 Eng1033 Jan 3 Tue 7"10 H.S. 201 20 Innes
SKETCHING - Multi-Media 10 0.5120 Jan 4 Wed 7" 1 0 H.S. Art Rm. 20 Campbell
REAL ESTATE LAW 10 2.4123 . Jan 4 Wed 7 -JO JrHi 26 20 Storz
GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 11 Psy2023 Jan 4 WMon 7"10 H.S. 201 25 Wilkins
PHYSICAL FITNESSWOMEN 10 0. 5800 Jan 5 Thu 7:30- JrHi Gym 15 Munkers
9:30
BASIC SEWING 10 0.9260 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 H.S. 310 20 Hooper
BASIC PRINCIPLES OF 10 9-5140 Jan 5 Thu 7-10 JrHi 15 20 ChSrP5
SUPERVISION "
HERMISTON DAY CLASSES
INTERMEDIATE Gl'ITAR A continuation of beginning guitar.
CALLIGRAPHY This class will include the following: manuscript lettering
with various calligraphic forms. Script and show card lettering with the
brush. Advanced students will begin to work with Oriental calligraphy.
MICROWAVE COOKING A basic introductory course in electronic oven
cooking designed to help the new user of the Microwave oven. Sessions will
include food preparation and cooking by class members as well as discus
sions of utensils, accessories and recipe adjustments. Ownership of an
oven not reguired in ordnr to take the class.
GENETICS Basic principles of Genetics presented in a lecture-lab form.
BASIC MATH Review of basic skills including percents, ratios, and solving
simple algebraic equations.
BEGINNING TOI.E PAINTING Designed to teach the student the basic ele
ments of tole and decorative painting. Work is done from patterns with ap
plication to a great variety of home decorations. Student does not need any
background in drawing or sketching
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Will provide the student with basic skills and
skiing technigues; course will include instruction on winter preparedness
and survival.
BEGINNING SWEDISH Basic conversational Swedish taught with Swedish
book, dictionary, and work sheets.
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR WOMEN Exercise period and recreational
games.
INTRODUCTION TO FILM & FILM SERIES The purpose of the course is to
develop visual literacy. Feature films will be viewed weekly and discussed
in terms of aesthetics, society, history, and directors.
EXPEC'TAVi' PARENTS CLASS This class is designed for the expectant
couple. Courss will cover preparation for the parents-to-be, what to expect
at the hospital, and care of the new mother and the newborn. Breathing
and relaxation exercises (LaMaze technique) are emphasized to prepare
the couple for a controlled labor and delivery.
CERAMICS This class will include following: 1. learning to develop func
tional and decorative objects from clay. 2. working with basic principles
pertaining to slab, wheel, and coil pottery. The art of Raku firing.
TOI.E ON CLOCKS Prerequisite of beginning tole. Painting will be done on
various clock patterns.
BEGINNING Gl'ITAR Learing to play simple guitar solos by reading music
notation for guitar.
SOCIAL ISSUES 10
LIVING LEARNING WITH BABY 8
MOVEMENT EDUCATION FOR (A) 10
PARENTS t THEIR
CHILDREN (2-3 years)
MOVEMENT EDUCATION FOR (B) 10
PARENTS 6 THEIR
CHILDREN (3-4 years)
Soc2153
0.8910
0.8910
Jan 3
Jan 3
Jan 9
Ty&Th .2:30-3:50
Cathol Ic Sch.
G.S. Hosp.
Tue 9:30-
11 :30am
Mon 9-10am Park Hall
25
15
10
Jenson
Kopacz
Christensen
0.8910 Jan 9
Mon 10-11am Park Hall
10 Christensen
For iaformat ion about classes listed above, call BMCC Coordinator, Margaret Davis $67-9306
ADULT BASIC EDUCATION, GED and
.ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA PROGRAMS.
.For information, call Glnny Parrish 567-5335
Park Building Tue Thu 3"9 p.m.
TOLE PAINTING
Biy i nr, i ng I n termed ia te
NR O04 Jan 9 Mon 7-10 Riverside H.S.
20 Conboy
HERMISTON SELECTED COURSE DESCRIPTIONS
PRE-REGISTER BY MAIL-USE COUPON
PRIVATE PILOT GROUND SCHOOL Instruction in principles of flight,
meterology, navigation, aircraft and engine operation, flight instruments,
flight information publications, radio communications, and flight pro
blems. Students completing the class should have sufficient knowledge to
pass the Federal Aviation Administration written examination for the Pri
vate Pilot certificate. . -EMERGENCY
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS REVIEW The class meets the
State of Oregon relicensing requirements for Emergency Medical Techni
cians. STAINED GLASS An introduction to working with stained glass using both
lead cane and copperfoil methods. Basics of pattern development, glass
cutting, soldering, and use of tools will be emphasized.
REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES Class will meet first class Tuesday, January
3, thereafter on Mondays. This is an introductory course for those entering
the real estate industry. The course assumes no prior real estate know
ledge or experience It provides a broad, general overview of the functions
performed, the applicable laws and regulation, and the details involved in
the buying and selling of real property.
SURVEY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Study of the principle works of
English literature based on reading selected to represent great writers,
literary forms, and significant currents of thought.
REAL ESTATE LAW This is a follow-up course to the introduction of legal
topics presented in Real Estate Principles and Practices. II applies Ore
gon Real Estate Law to ownership use and to transfer of real property.
This course will involve contracts, titles, deeds, leases, liens, covenants,
conditions, restrictions, easements, estates, probate and landlord-tenant
relationships.
SOCIAL ISSUES Contemporary social issues, poverty, violence, alcoholism,
racism, and other issues related to the American social structure as
viewed from the sociological perspective.
LIVING AND LEARNING WITH BABY The class deals with the develop
ment of the infant from birth to one year. The infant and parent attend
class together inrder to interact and observe the concepts being taught.
Some topics to be covered include the infant's needs for a sense of security
and love, physical care, and stimulation of his visual, speech and muscle
development. Adult's needs for coping with changing family relationships
will also be discussed.
MOVEMENT EDUCATION FOR PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN
Parents and their pre school children can share the benefits of exercise,
relaxation and creative play in a new kind of class designed specifically
for the parent to "guide" his or her child. Parents learn to recognize con
ceptual development, efficient movement, sensory functioning and posi
tive self-image behavior in their children.
BLUEPRINT READING Course will include detailed examination of blue
prints, layouts, interpretations; some time will be devoted to graphics as
they apply to blueprint reading.
PLEASE RETURN COUPON WITH CHECK FULL PAYMENT MUST BE ENCLOSED
MAIL-IN REGISTRATION FORM j
Name I
Last
First
Address
City
Midde, 1 Occupation
Initial r 1
Phone
Birthdate
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
HAVE YOU BEEN A BMCC STUDENT BEFORE? day night no
Course Title I Cogt 1 S1!
Make check payable to BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Evening Division
P.O. Box 100, Pendleton, OR 97801
Note: DO NOT SEND CASH 1 Your cancelled check is your receipt.
YOUR CHECK WILL BE RETURNED IF THE CLASS IS FULL